Oxybrasion
Oxybrasion is a non-contact oxygen-water peel that gently cleanses and refreshes the skin. It also works well for sensitive complexions when gentle exfoliation is needed.
What does the treatment involve?
Oxybrasion is a non-contact oxygen-water peel that gently cleanses and refreshes the skin. It also works well for sensitive complexions when gentle exfoliation is needed.
How do we tailor the scope?
We tailor the scope of the treatment to the current condition of the skin, your home care and contraindications. This makes the care more precise and safer for the skin barrier.
Frequently asked questions about oxybrasion
Is oxybrasion painful?
No, the treatment is contactless and is usually felt as a cool, pleasant stream. It is one of the gentler ways of cleansing and refreshing the skin.
Is the result visible right after oxybrasion?
The skin usually looks fresher, smoother and better hydrated straight away. The effect is care-focused and builds with regular visits.
Benefits
- Gentle, non-contact skin refreshing
- Support for hydration and skin comfort
- A great choice for sensitive skin types
Who it is for
For sensitive, tired, dry skin or when gentle exfoliation is needed without mechanical friction.
What results to expect
The skin can look fresher, smoother and feel more comfortable. The effect is hydrating.
Read more about this treatment
Articles that help you better understand the effects, preparation and aftercare.
Microdermabrasion, oxybrasion or cavitation peeling: how do the treatments differ?
Three exfoliating treatments, three different levels of intensity. We explain when to choose microdermabrasion, oxybrasion or cavitation peeling.
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Sensitive and reactive skin: how to choose a treatment without overloading it?
Sensitive skin often needs fewer stimuli rather than a stronger treatment. We explain how to plan care and visits with reactive skin.
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The hydrolipid barrier: how to recognise weakening and rebuild skin comfort
Stinging, tightness and sudden skin reactivity often result from an overloaded barrier. See how to support it without adding more stimuli.
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